davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-25
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Representative Townshend Introduces
an Important Bill in the House.


an Important Bill In the House.
The following bill, which is model of
broad gauge statesmanship, was yesterday
introduced in the House Of Representatives
by Hon. Richard w. Townshend, of ILL
nois. AS will be remembered the Senate,
about week ago, passed a resolution In
favor Of celebrating the centennial of the
constitution, and of the national capital as
the place for the ceremonies. The manner
of the celebration was not fully determined,
but left for future action, hence this bill by
Mr.. Townshend is very timely In its sug-
gestions. The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on foreign affairs;
A BILL to provide for joint celebration by
the sixteen Americanrepubics, on the fourth
of March, eighteen hundred and eighty
nine, in honor of tho one hundredth nnni.
versary Of the constitution of the parent re-
public, the United States
Whereas the fourth of March, eighteen hnn-
dred and eighty.nine, will be the one hun.
dr9dth anniversary Of the constitution OF the
United States and the date OF the Inauguration
Of the next President of this republic; and
Whereas the fifteen Span ish- American re-
publics have TO greater or less extent taken
The constitution Of the United States as the
model of their organic laws; therefore
BE IL enacted, DC. That in order to prepare
for an appropriate celebration of this great his.
toric event. the President of the United States
De dnu ne IL nerepy, hulnOrlzeu,anu requested
TO invite the presidents and chief justices of
the fifteen Spanish american republics,
namely, Mexico. Guatemala, Nicaragua Costa
Riea, Salvador, Honduras, the United States of
Colombia, Venezuela, Bolivia, Peru, Chill.
Uruguay. Paraguay, Ecuador, and the Argeu-
tine Republic, TO visit Washington on the
fourth of March, 1889, and join with the Presi-
dent of the United States, the Senate and
House of Representatives the Justices of the
Supreme Court, and others who may be invl-
ted In suitable ceremonies in honor OF said
event.
SEC. Q. That for the purpose of making ade-
quate preparations for said celebration COM
mission of nine members TO be known as the
Constitutional Centennial Commission. is
hereby authorized to be appointed as follows:
Three by the President of the United States,
three by the president of the Senate, aud
three by the speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, which commission shall have
charge of the preparations for and ceremonies
OF said celebration.
SEC 8. That the sum OF sl00, 900, out of any
money In the treasury of the United States not
otherwise disposed of, be, and is hereby,
appropriated, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, and placed to the credit of the
Secretary of the Treasury TO defray In a man.
ner becoming the dignity of the United States
the expenses incident to the celebration of said
event.
sFc. 4. That said commission shall from time
to time report directly to the President OF the
United States,
National Republican., 1887-01-25
Baltimore Produce SIarket-Jan.

COTTON dull ana steady; middling, glSc.
FLOUR steady ana dull; Howard street an
western super, 22.5O@3.00; do. extra, $3.50
$50; do. family, s4.l5@i.75; city mills, super,
sis7@s5.Oo; Patnpsco family, $3.50; do. superla-
tive patent, $500.
JWHEAT-Southern steady; western higher,
closing firm; southern red 9i@9Glac: do. am
ber, g5@97c; No. / Maryland, g5d96c No. 2
western winter red. spot, 03}s@9ic; January
nnd March, YS}9@Oic; February. 931s@031lc
May, Ab7fGi6c.
C0RN-southern steady: western flrmer;
southern white 4G@iso do, yellow, 450t7c;
western mixed spot 47i1@i1!sc; January 49,
bid; February, 45I4@i6ISc March, 46HI bid;
OATS steady and quiet southern, 3i93Sc;
western white. S7@3yc; do. mixed, 3iS36c
Pennsl lvania, Si@3Sc.
RYE steady, 55GD57c.
HAT A., easy e and ID quiet; prime to choice west
PROVISIONS steady and very quiet. Mess
pork, $3.50. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, G6D71Ic: bacon--shonlders,
7@721c; GEAR rib sides, TIC; hams, ll@121lo.
Lard. refined, TIC.
o,GJma1T 5TTTLk s,aSs dT%; western packed ioS2sc
EGGS steady. 27G12sc.
PETROLEUM pominally steady; refined, 6}s".
COFFEE quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,
SUGAR steady, A soft, o i3.l6c copper re-
fined quiet lUl401lc.
WHISKY steady and quiet, 81 2s@l24.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Jan. H.-yirginia 6s, consoll-
dated, 53l9; DO. 10.40s,with colpons 40: do past
due coupons, Go; do. new IS, 65; North Carolina
6s, old, 12i34 bid to-day.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
TIE MARKETS.
Stock Market Seriously Affected by War
Ruunora fro,n Eurana.

Stock Market Seriously Affected by War
Rumors from Europe.
New York, Jan. 2i.A-Thero was more
decided weakness shown In the stock
market to-day than at any time since the
break OF Dec. 10, The market In London
was depressed by the unfavorable aspect of
the political situation in Europe, and the
result was seml-panic In the market for
securities there. This induced heavy SELL
ing by foreign houses here, and very few OF
the prominent stocks escaped the pressure.
The shorts covered to great extent In the
forenoon, but later, when the extent of the
scare was better understood, fresh lines
were put out, and In consequence Of the
hammeriDg by the bears, the most import
ant declines Of the day were made IN the
afternoon after the close Of the London
market
Reports Of further trouble among the coal
handlers along the Jersey shore, the al
vance in sterling exchange, and the threat
ened European troubles were all up by the
bears to depress values late In the day, The
trading was accompanied by considerable
excitement, and the market was TO large
degree feverish and irregular. Toward p.
m. the decline gathered force, and was
not checked until the close, which was
active and weak. Highest prices were
generally recorded at the openlng, and the
lowest at the close.
Money on cali has been easy, ranging
from TO 8, last loan at 4, and closing Of
fered at 4. Sterling exchange ia active and
strong. Actual business at 1881 to
Asa for G0day bills, and 4s7l to 4S1l
for demand. Posted rates 4sil to Ash.
Government bonds have been duh but
firm. State bonds have been dull and
steady.
Treasury balances - Coin, sl30,o33,6o5;
currency, SlS,574,S ,S24.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
THE HOUSE CALLS FOR INFORMATION
RELATIVE TO THE FISHERIES.
Rivernnd Harbor Bill Under Discussion
Several Hours Frittcrcd Away
Measures Introduced-Biii Concern
ing Third Glass Postofficcs Passed.

The Senate bill concerning postofliees OF
the third class, providing that they shall not
be changed into postoflces Of the fourth
where the gross receipts amount to $1,000 q
year, or where the box receipts and com
missions, constituting the postmaster's
compensation, amount to $1,000, was, on
motion Of Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, taken from
the calendar and passed.
AT 1:05 the Senate, on motion Of Mr.. Ed
munds, proceeded to the consideration Of
the Senate bill to authorize the President of
the United States to protect and defend the
rights of American fishing vessels, Ameri-
can fishermen, American trading and other
vessels in certain cases.
[The debate and action upon this measure
Ia published elsewhere In to.day's REpuB-
L1CAN.1
Mr.. Beck gave notice that he will to-day
ask the Senate to take up the bill to pro-
hibit members OF Congress acting as attor-
neys for railroad corporations.
The Senate then lat 6:35) adjouued.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
RAILROAD DECISION.
validity OF Bonds Sustained and Rights
of Truatesa nefned.

validity OF Bonds Sustained and Rights
OF Trustees Defined.
An important decision involving nearly
s3,000,00O was rendered by the United
States Supreme Court yesterday afternoon
In the railroad case OF the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad Company (as reorgan-
izedl vs.. Robert X. Dow, Watson Matthews,
and Charles Moran, trustees. Dow and
others are trustees In mortgage executed
May 2, 1877, by the Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad Company las reorganized)
TO secure Its bonds amounting to S|i6OO,OO
AT the time IL was executed the state OF
Arkansas had statutory lien upon the
mortgaged property for loan of 100000
with s per cent. interest until paid, such
loan having been made In 1861 to the old
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Com
pany. The state In a suit to which the new
company was party, got decree enforc-
ing its lien and ordering the property TO be
sold. A few days before the sale was to
take place Dow aud his associate trustees
in the mortgage Of May 2, 1877, in order to
protect the mortgaged property from q
forced sale, paid off the states claim
amounting at the date Of the decree, with
nteless dta sd PEI heS cent? then 70 Sroasht sali
this suit to be subrogated to the lien Of,
the state under the decree. Tue present
company resisted the claim Of the trustees
on the ground that the $2600,00 OF bonds
issued by II were void under the state con-
stitution.
The court sustained the decree below so
far as II upholds the validity of these bonds,
and so far as 1t allows $29,000 for costs and
expenses incurred by trustees in and about
their trust; but reverses the decree 80 far as
| 1t allows the trustees per cent. interest on
| the sum paid by the latter to lift the state's
claim. The court holds that the trustees
were not entitled to have per cent. inter
est on the amount paid by them to the
state; that they were entitled only to re-
| imbursement; that Is, to the amount paid by
| them in liquidation Of the states claim plus
| interest at the rate only Of 6 per cent,
| which was the rate prescribed by the local
| law in the absence OF any special agreement.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
GARDEN CULTIvAroRs
Enjoy n sociable Time Mt Their Annual
Meeting.

The Horticultural Society met last even
ing in its new hall, 023 + street, John Saul,
president, in the chair. The election of
officers for the ensuing year was the prin-
cipal business transacted, aud resulted IN
the following selections: President, John
Saul; vice presidents, Thomas w. Fowler,
DR.. Basil Norris, and Howard l.. Prince;
corresponding secretary, Daniel s. Curtis;
treasurer, John I. @. Clark; financial com
mittee, VIM. Saunders, John s. Phelps. and
John S. Larscombe; executive committee,
Daniel j. Saunders, John l.. Hazzard, Jas.
Fishback, b. +. Janney, and Mrs. NJ. j..
Walker. Resolutions OF esteem and regret
for the late Marshall p. Wilder, for thirty
eight years president of the American
Pathological Society, We're passed. After
the election instrumental music was rem
dered and those present enjoyed a sociable
time,, during which ice cream and cake were
served. The horticultural society is now
located in pleasant quarters. Meetings
will continue to be held on the last Mon
day evening Of each month during tho year
aud every one Is invited to attend and hear
the discussion on the cultivation of flowers
which occupy the attention OF the members.
At every meeting varieties OF choice flowers
are provided by the members who give their
experience as to how they are most success
fully raised.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
spatchinG a Car Cash Box,

Belt line car No. last night about S:I5 o'clock,
just as the car had stopped at the corner of
Massachusetts, avenue and Fourth street to
take on n passenger. Hearing the cry, Richard
Anderson, van driver of the police court,
looked to see what the matter was, and saw a
young colOred man named Frank Wilson rul-
ming down Massachusetts, avenue. Anderson
pursued him and soon captured him, aud, hly-
Ing telephoncd for the patrol wagon, turned
ino par Ta ra az w oie 5,S
son that, as bis car stopped, Frank Wilson
snatched his box aud ran oil with II, which
CanlCd him 10 CRY ont as he did.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
---
National Bank Petition.

The petition presented by Senator Allison
from the national banks of Chicago, Mlnne-
apolis, and st. Paul asks that the bill now
pending before the finance committee TO raise
of reserve ciiies be amended so as to allow re-
serve cities to deposit one half of their reserve
with banks in cities outside of New York
banks M must iSSs Seep their re!erve money h az home me
or deposit with New York banks The Chi
cago banks ask that Chicago be placed on an
equality with New York, the St. Paul banks
ton be granted equal privileges with New
York, and the Minneapolis banks that Chi.
cago and st. Louis be raised to equal dignity
xyith New York
National Republican., 1887-01-25
Alabama's worlds Exposition.

Messrs. Philip Joseph, director general, and
W. W. Henderson, auditor, of the.Colored Peo'
PIES Worlds Exposition, to be held at BIr.
mipgham, Ala commencing Sept. %, 1887,
and continuing 10 Jan 81 1883, are In the city
seeking the aid OF Congress in the movement.
The object of the fair Is to illustrate the pro-
gIess of the colored race by display of works
and all articles raised, fabricated, produced,
or owned by colored people, especially
throughout tho United States. The objects
and status of tho Exposition will be laid be-
fore Congress, and an effort made to secure
substantial reeoenltiOn from lhat quarter.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
Apnointed and promoteh.

Official changes have been made VI tho In
terror department as follows; General land
ofllce-Promotions Harry NJ. Carpenter, OF
Illinois, confidential clerk to the commissioner,
81 800 TO clerk at sl,s00, under civil service
rules; Miss Minnie Il. Ii. Wilson, OF New Jer-
sey, and Miss Ella f. Larkin, OF Nebraska, 500
TO 81 COO Appointment, Richard +. Walker,
OF Mississippi, special agent at 81 800 for frauiu.
lent land entries. The Secretary has APP
pointed A. NJ. Williams, of Miakka, Fla, a
special agent at 80 a day and expenses, TO 10.
cat the Seminole Indians in Florida on homa-
steRds, vice Franois B. Hagan, RESIGNED.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
Estimates for APPROPRIATIONS.

The Secretary of the Treasury transmitted to
the Senate estimates from the Secretary of the
Interior amounting to Sl5lsO, for the con-
struction of two elevators In the new pension
office building, and from the Secretary of State
OF $1,000, to enable the United States TO be
Cross Association, TO be held at Baden, Sept.
TO- 1857.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
D1EDMoNT AIR LINE.
- SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1855.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1855.
Trains leave B. & p. station, Sixth and
tretts-
800 A. M.-Daily for Warrenton, Gordonsyille.
lynchburg, Rocky Mount Danyiile''
Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, and all
points South. Pullman Palace Buffet
Sleeping Car Washington to Atlanta
and Washington TO Montgomery
800 +. M.-Daily except Sunday, for Manas-
sas sirasburg, and intermediate sta
6;aoP. M.-paily for warrenton, Gordonsville,
Cincinnati, AID points on the ChesS.
peake and Ohio route. Pullman sleep-
eIs Washington To Louisville,
nOO +. M.-Daily for Lynchburg, Raleigh,
Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New
Orleans, and points Southwest. Pull
man Buffet Sleepcrs Washington To-
Aiken, $. O., Washington 20 Moutgonl-
cry. connecting with Parl0r Cars to
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave Washington 9l2 u. m. daily, except Sum
uay, ana 4:i5 y, m. daiy, arriving at Round
I'M IL $50 q, m, and 7;l9 p, M; returning, leave
Round Hlll Cos a. m, daily and l:lS p M, exs
eept Sunday, arriving Washington $40 a. m.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington $50 a. M, S;23 p, IN, and from LOUIS
vile gI0 p. m. Strnsburg local 1905 a. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations. and in
formation furnished and baggage checked at
ohce, Col Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen-
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth and
streets. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
TRATELERs' GUTDF.
FTNHE GREAT PENNsl LyArIA RouTF tn
Il THENoRTH, WEST, AND sOUTHWEsT.
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT FQUIP.
EFFECT IAN. 16. 1887

DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
suEEL IFNI RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
in EFFECT JAN. 10, 1887
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station.
corner 9th and B streets, as follows,
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Idrnited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars at i2:i5 D. M.
daily; Fast Line, $40 q. m. daily TO Cinciiinau
burg TO Cincinnati, and Buffet Car 10 81. Tonis.
daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago, with sIeep,,
ing Car Pittsburg 70 Chicago. Chicago ET
press, at 7.10 p. IN. daily, with Sleepins fiara
Weshingtonto Chicago aud ST. Louis and Hsis lar.
risburg 10 Cleveland, connecting at Harrisbnry
VIII Western Express, with through slcepers for
Louisville, and Memphis, Pacihc Express. Ia 10
r. m daily for Plttsburg and thieves, yv,ib ~
through Sleeper Harrisburg 10 Chicago "''N
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
,,ir ror Etie, Canandaigus, Rochester, Buialo,
with Palace Cars Wellington TO Rochester ~
ForWilliHmsport Lock Haven, aud Elmira,
az $40 a. IN. daily, except sunday,
For New York and the East, 7.o5, 900, and
ll15 a. M, 1890, 200, I15, 1000 and ii:9O % m.
On Sunday, 900 a. m. 1880, 200 I.i5 IOO0 ana
ii:N ? m. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor
Uars' y;s9 a. m. daily. except sunday, and 400
:, For Boston without change. 200 n. y. every
For Brooklyn. N. Y, all through traius con.
meet at jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn An.
mex, aiiording direct transfer to Fulton n rect
aveldlng double ferriage across New York city,
For Philadelphia, 7:25, o, and II is a, M, 800.
4l5, 600, 10, and ll:2O p. m. on Sunday A.
M, 1880. 2, 4.l5, GO0. 10, and ii:l0 D. M Tim.
ited Express, $40 a. m. week days aud I:05p.
For baltimore. s;35, 7:25, 0, $40, 1;ooan
l2lb l2:3O 1888, 2 400 i;l5, i:28 i:iO, 500 7.io
10 ano 1l:20 p. m. On Sunday 0, $40, iI.I5a' m
l2l6, 100 416 600. 7:l0, 10, and Iiss0n. M
For Pope's Creek Line, 1926 a. m. and 40 NJ
m; daily except Sunday. P'
For Annapolis, 7:25 q. m, 1915, 4:23, aud @
? m, daily except Sunday. Sundays. 9a. m,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsRrRa
RAILWAY, AND ALExANDRIA Am
WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandra, 9, 6:i5, $40, 9:i7, IL n. m.
1901 noon, 2:05, 4:25, d:35, 60i, sos i0.o5 an3
l1:Sl p. m; on Sunday at 600, 9.i7, 100 a. M.
3, 6:0l and 1905 p. m. Ne AH''
For Richmondand the South, 600, Ii:o0a M
daily, and 4:S5 p. m. daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington.
600, 500, 9:l0, 1015, 10:i3 a. M; Loo 300 3os'
6aG 7O6, 9:S2 and 1oA2p m, and l2io mid
night except Monday. on Sunday al s.e1
and lO4s a, M; 2, $40, 9.32, 1912 p. m, .and
Tickets and information at the Office north.
east corner of 18th street and Pennsyiynnia
avenue, and at the station, whore orders can
be len for the checking of baggage TO destIis.
ton from hotels and residences.
J. II. WOOD.
cuo r n,,,,r General Passenger Agent,
CHAS. Z. PUGH, General Manager
National Republican., 1887-01-25
Death from n Torpedo.

An explosion OF u torpedo on board the Es.
sex at Singapore on Dec. Il caused the fatal
woundlng of Peter Hagele, first class appren.
tice, the serious injury of Wm. @. Hammond
first class apprentice, and the wouuding of
August Rettig, first class apprentice, and K. r.
GeTbrach, second class seaman apprentice
Hagele died in half nm hour after his injury aud
was buried at sea. The others were transferred
TO the hospital at Singapore.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
Wanting IL Reonnnt.

Congressman elect Kinney, first New Hamp-
shire district is in tho city. A petition has
been made for recount In his district, as he
gresham Haines. Several errors have been
discovered In the vote. The Democrats in
parts of the first district refuse 10 return the
vote SO that II can be counted.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
Tho RIYer Oman.

Early yesterday morning the ice In the river
broke ut the Great Falls, and commenced
coming down, but not in very large quantities.
At O'clock y. m. the water at.IlGrpers Ferry
was three feet above the low water mark,
and not rising to any considerable extent. AT
s o'clock last night there had been no further
rise in the river. ana but little ice moving.
The river is opeu, and there is no fear of any
rise sufficient to do damage along the river
front in this city.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
Another claim Dlsallowed.

The first comptroller has disall6wed another
claim of John s. Mosby for a refund of fees
&o turned into the treasury by hin while con-
sui at Hong Kong, amounting to{about SO 900.
The claims of Col. Mosby against khe govern
about Sl2.00O
National Republican., 1887-01-25

"MoTuER, the ladies are all ont IN spring
nIeuralgan Pshaw, child, so and buy bot
National Republican., 1887-01-25
Freedman's ExposItII,n.

A subcommittee of the House judiciary COM
mittee heard arguments on Representative
Kelly's bill appropriatlng 5000, dy0 to aid the
proposed ffeedman's exposition iq Alabama,
National Republican., 1887-01-25
v. BALDWIN JOHNSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WOOD AND COAL,

WOOD AND COAL,
COMPLETE FACILITIES, BOTTOM
PRICES, FULL WEIGHT AND
MEASURE.
Wood and coal direct from tho forests and
mines by rail and water and free from Stag,
slate, and other impurities.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
Main Yard and Office, ll0i r. i. ave. n. w,
Branch Yard and once, bll A st, N. X.
Branch ONCE, cor. 9th and X SITS. N. w,
All connected by telephone.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
TRAVELERs' GpIDg.
EAMBoAT LINES.

NIT. VERNON, MT VERNON
M Mt. VERNON.
STEAMER w. W. CORCoRAN
leaves 7th.st wharf daily Except Sunday for
MT. VERNON,
At 10 O'Clock a. m. returning reaches Wash
ingtOn about $50 p. NJ.
oc22!f l.. l.. BLAKE. Captain.
National Republican., 1887-01-25

ST, JACOBS OIL absolutely cures rheumatism,
and costs only 90 cents bottle.
National Republican., 1887-01-25
Grain ana Provisions,
washingtou Stuck Esohange.

The following list Of tho most active stocks des
Ia on the Washington Htopk EIehango IN hirnishsa
By Messrs. Bsll & Co., bankers, No. 1897 Pcnusyl.
Hanla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
PRETTY sTENosRAPHERa
Flying Pcuclls and . Lively Debate on
Henry Georges Theories.


Flying Peuclls and . Lively Debate on
Henry Georges Theories.
There Is little room on the second floor
of 1877 West Twenty third street neatly deco
rated and uniquely furnished. An extension
table. stretched to its full length. stands in the
middle Of the floor and all around 1t are arm
chairs. the right arm Of each having a board
for writing purposes. Every place at the table
and every chair last night was occupied by a
pretty girl and every pretty girl was stenog-
rapher There we're some young men there,
but they were greatly in the minority. and
most Of them stood up. The neat little room
is the headquarters OF the Metropolitan Stenog-
raphers' Association.
Every week the association holds practice
detailed to debate On 2 question. and the pretty
girls all come to get the practice OF reporting
graphic escort home. Last night the ,gues-
George benefit society ?" was tackled.
Stenographer Cooley read a glowing tribute
to Henry George, and Stenographer Mcmahon
got up and made fun q him. Mr. Mclaughlin
his opponent. he was no speaker. Mr.. McNam;;
mara, the next speaker, talked 80 fast that all
the pretty girls had tS throw up their pencils us
eons R dersd the demosion Of Henry Georses
theories more important than stenographic
practice From this the debate became 80 e1-
citing that the pretty girls had to give up TAX
< blond young man named Kohler. who said
George Land and Labor Club, asked permits
sion to speak. He had read the notice of the
ton TO the United Labor party. He spoke,
girls voted against the Henry deorgs theories.